davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-13
The Feeling In Cuba.

Madrid Telegram: In congress the
Cuban home rulers declared that the
government. unless IL found means 10
improve the prospects Of the Spanish
West Indies by granting the liberty
demanded by the Coolies, would find
itself unable to check the Cuban move
ment in favor Of annexation to Amer
lea. Mr.. Morel. minister of for-ign
affairs, replying for the government,
said that Spain and America desired
reciprocity treaty, whereby, although
il was impossible TO obtain the privi-
Ieges for West Indian sugar, Spain
hoped 10 secure advantages in return
for the concessions In favor Of Ameri-
can imports. On behalf Of the govern
ment, he opposed home rule. but prom
ised early political and tariff reforms.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-13
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

unexpected meeting gave the gallant
young Harding the opportunity he
had wished for. Her heart had long
been his, and now he plead for her hand.
and won. They were Immediately
married and set out on q bridal TIP to
New York. Mr.. Nichols came to
Montana alone, but he feels confident
that Mr.. Harding will follow after the
surprised parents on both sides shall
have extended the usual forgiveness
and blessings which follow the union
OF true hesrts.-River Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-13
After Fourteen Years.

Green Bay, Wis, Telegram: Jean
Soquest was found guilty Of murder in
the first degree. This crime was COM
mitted fourteen years ago. AT the
time OF the occurrence he and August
Mamsail's wife were on very intimate
terms. Mrs. Soquest aud Mr.. Nam
sail died within short time Of each
other, and the widow and widower
married Immediately. Mrs. Msmsail
Was tried for the murder Of her hus.
band, but the case was not proved.
A short time ago Mrs. Msms,il, now
Mrs. soquest, sued for divorce, and
succeeding development caused So
quests arrest for the murder OF his
first wife. Mrs. Soquest No. 2 myster-
iously disappeared before the case came
10 trial.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-13
A Romatic Incident.

Mr. John Harding, q grandson Of
the late Gen. w. q. Harding, founder
Of the word.rsnowned Belle Meade
stock farm of Tennessee, started In
company with his friend, Mr.. II. c.
Nichols, on visit to TO the Turner
Bros., OF the Marias, in this county.
In st. Louis young Harding acciden-
tally met on the street his sweetheart,
u young lady Of Nashville. whom he
had known from childhood. Her
parents, thinking her "o'er young 10
marry" had sent her away RON
young Harding's sight for the time
being, hoping he would carry out his
contemplated design Of going to Meki'
90 or Montana for . few years. The
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-13

prosperity. Taking our own town for
an example. the growth in the past
has been slow, and there is nothing in
its situation or prospects calculated TO
make its development phenomenal in
any respect whatever. All that should
be looked for, expected or desired 10 q
steady, permanent growth; one that
the steady increase of business in our
midst will justify. There may be
other towns not yet painted which
may have as bright q futurs as has
been marked out for ours. In many
new towns the transactions take on
the aspect Of option desls, and though
property may ostensibly change hands
five or ten times day, it is not more
than once q fortnight that a deed is
recorded. When towns grow up in a
day, ~ Is often the case, the but bic
must soon burst, as everyone with q
particle OF sense is well aware, but
when it shall have collapsed the pre-
cious shsrpers who inflated it will be
far away with their commissions in
their pockets. The effect OF the in.
evitsble break upon the town will be
disastrous. The probability is that its
own citizens will be the chief sufferers,
as by hsttery and lies they are no
longer accountable for their acts. In
viewing the late history Of most OF our
towns Ia the west the same state of
affairs has existed at some time.
Local pride has been played upon
most skillfully, and booms have been
manufactured Ia places where no
boom ought to be. To be sure the
medium Of the press has been used to
some extent. They encouraged these
infistions and are responsible for them
to a certain degree. But the chief re-
sponsibility rests with the real estate
agents who hit upon a season when
public confidence has been well nigh
restored from like incidents in the
past and by fslsehoods and other de.
vices succeed in placing values beyond
anything that will ever be realized by
holders In sober moments. At a time
when such movements are in progress
the voice Of warning Is never needed.
II pleases the sharpers and the de-
luded fools ~ decry all such advice as
the emsnation Of Jealousy or Of fogy-
ism, but IL will be discovered when
too late that the boom builders OF the
west sre the shsrpest men in the coun-
try, and that the people who sre fur
nishing them the wind with which to
ill their sails are the stupidest. One
Of the most regrettable features Of this
booming is that IL is Of q character
which must very soon collapse. With
the crash will come ruin for many and
disgrsce for Others. After the crash
will come the usual timidity on the
part Of capital, the lack OF confidence
which the child with burnt fingers in
varisbly manifesls toward the fire. II
is the most idiotic revival of prosper
ity that the country can ever be In.
fiicted with. IL is not prosperity.
The subsequent crash is always sure
10 follow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-13
BOOMING TOWNS.
The Folly Of senseie.s "Booming"-It l,
Injurious at Times,


Injurious at Times.
The revival OF prosperity in western
towns often takes the form Of the
widest description of real estate spec
ulstion. or the essentially false, vic.
ious aud dangerous character Of these
operations II is not possible to say too
much. They are based on neither
sense, reason, nor the possibility OF
substantial permanency to the values
which have been conjured up. They
are crazes and nothing else, gotten up
in most instances by sharpers who
have taken advantage Of the gullibil-
ity Of tbe public and the knowledge
that increasing confidence has beeot
ten q recklessness that makes such
preposterous booms rs they have set
on foot a possibility. Some OF our
towns In Montana have furnished a
fair specimen OF these gambling oper.
ations. But IL is encouraging TO state
to our sister territories that, for the
most mart their future prosperity is Ms
sured. with . very few exceptions
they oil have future that doubtless
promise an abundance Of wealth and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-13
To Enforce Law i'm Alaska.

Washington Telegrsm: Secretary
FairchiId has addressed letter TO
Capt. NJ. A. Healy, commanding the
revenue steamer Bear, at San Fran
cisco, which will soon set sail for Alas.
kan waters, clothing him with full
power to enforce the law which pro-
hibits the killing Of any otter, mink,
msrten, sable, fur seal or other fur
bearing animals within the limits OF
Alaska territory or within the water
except under the land depart
ment regulations. Captain Healy's
attention is called to section 1891 Of
the revised statutes. which forbids the
killing anywhere Of seals less than .
year old.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-13
Mountain Lion Lode.
Sylvesters Silver Strike Near
Hathaway-Silver and Copper
for the Prospector
Chance tor a Mining Boom in
This Locality if Fol-
lowed up.
A Few Points Concerning the
Injury Done by Injudi-
cious Booming.
GOLD GALORE.

A Rich Discovery In the Vicinity Of Hath.
away.
The following letter has been re-
ceived at this Office
HATHAWAY, May 10 1887.
Editor YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL:
l would like to give you some min.
ing news; have made rich discov.
cry two miles from Hathaway station;
l have got lot Of rich ore; it carries
gold and silver and copper, it is rich
in copper. have been prospecting
here for some time and 1 think that
this will be good mining camp.
All we want is few miners TO pros.
pect the country; / Am well satisfied
that they will be well pleased with
the rock, there IL lots Of room. / am
the only prospector here; this mine
will be known ~ Mountain Lion
lead, owned by Samuel Sylvester, dis
coyery, No. l. My advice TO all min
ers is to come and give il trial. En-.
quire for Samuel Sylvester and 1 will
show you the rock.
S. SYLVESTER.
We publish the foregoing for what
1t is worth. II may be hoax and it
may not. But there is circumstance
dating back TO 1852 that is in a meas.
ure corroborative OF the belief that val
liable mineral deposits exist in the To-
cality named. In that year the Dia-
mond r. were cutting rsilroad ties in
the pines ne VI Hathaway and one day
in the summer ofthat year, an employs
Of the company came to Miles City
with the information that he had dis.
covered indications of magnetic iron
ore and lead Of silver-besring rock
On this information the writer and
Judge Conger accompanied the in
formant to the locality mentioned, sr.
riving there in the night. The next
morning the guide went out before
breakfast to look ut the spot, and re.
turned shortly afterwards, saying
that he had been turned back from
the place where he bad found the iron
ore by q mountain lion, but that he
could take the prospectors 10 the To-
cation OF the silver rock. They sub
United to his guidance and were led
to gulch on one face Of which was an
outcropping Of decomposed gray rock,
showing traces of green which was
pronounced by the Judge to resemble
bearing rock but there was not
in any accessible portions of il, any
actual indications Of precious metal
Losing faith somewhat in their guide,
intelligence MS a mining expert. tn,
prospectors contented themselves with
knocking Off n few specimens Of th,
rock and returned home without stak
ing off claims. The specimens wer'
shown TO Mr.. HuDbell, Mr.. Leighton
aud others familiar with the nature o
mineral bearing rock, all ofwhom pro
nounced them rs similar to productive,
rock, but not rich enough to warrant
any work on it, and the matter wa
dropped. Putting this with Sylves
ter's alleged discovery, it adds some
color to his claim, enough perhaps t.
warrant the prospecting Of the local
ity by experts. Rich strikes have
been made In rs unpromising local
tiles, and why not here.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-13

The American Bell Telephone be-
gan suit In Columbus In the United
States court against the Egan tele-
phone and TO recover damages for past
infringement.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12
Clearing Out Sale
AT THE
Is \ A r.

We have some special bargains TO
offer for the rest OF the winter
montil>, consisting of an accun'nia-
ton Of Dress Goods, Trimmings,
IIamhurgs, Hosiery, R'aiv Made
Clothing, Men's Hats, Boots, DC.
Large Stock of Jrme'ty bought
before the holidays-a~ nc a line
AZ YOU viii find in the big towns OF
the State-all reduced. i'll price.
W. ha.c also reduced the price OF
all the goods in our Millinery Room
Ne want to run the entire stock
down as nearly rs possible before
yc,,i. = in our Spring Stock, and ,f
DO 40 we bave made reductions II
prices of q great many goods.
Now is the time Tor Cash buyers
Large line of IIamburgs at cost
not old slock-but a real handsome
: line OF llamburgs.
. cash IS tie hcy!
&. NJ PARKS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12
4 GIFT FOR ALL.

In order TO give a chance to les,
il. and thus be convinced OF i,s won
derful curative powers. DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, will be, for q
limited time, given away. This offer
is moi, only liberal, but shows nn-
bounded faith III tie merit 4
crea, remedy. All who ."tfe' 'r 81
Coughs. Colds, Consumption, 81. -
chl,ls .Asthns. r. ats atT'.;i'n I"
Throat, Chest, or Lungs. are e~pec'
ally requested to call a, W. \
HAYES Dtu. Store, and get a Ina
! Bottle Free, L.'-e Bottles 81.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12

Parrish Raw, col, was shot and
killed in Durham Monday night by
Constable Fauce,,e, while resisting
arrest.
The First Quarterly Meeting
for the. IIilleboro Circuit of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
viii be held in the church at Hills
boro Saturday and Sunday. DR.. w.
). Black, Presiding Elder, will
preach on Saturday morning at ii
O'Clock, and Immediately after his
N the business OF the Quarter
!, Conference will be attended to.
DR.. Black will preach again Sunday
morning. and will administer the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
MIR. John NJ. Turner, son Of
Mr.. Israel Turner, died at Thomas
vile, Ga, Saturday morning the OH
mt. His remains arrived here OF
Monday night and were carried &c
the Baptist church On Iuesda,
| morning the funeral services were
conducted in that church by Rev,
w. +. Wilhelm of tie PiesbSteriar
church. The toIlow;n. named gen
,lemen acted as pall-bearrrs: Mes>rs
+. \. R">tmnul, Geo. y. Durham
Sam'l 7. >nlth, John X. Hughes
Jr,, El, Gordon, LonnIr f~ancet,e
Ihos. IIcl.lc,h and I. y. F~anre,te
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12
SERVICE.

SIEEPIEG-CAR SERVICE.
On Trans 80 and 5i.-Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between Atlanta and New
York.
On Trains - and 53.-Pullman Bullet
Sleeper between Washington and Mont
yomcry. Washington and Aiken. Pull
man Sieeper between Richmond and
Greensboro Pullman Sleeper between
Greensboro and Raleigh.
Through tickets on sale at pflnc'pa
stations to all points.
For rates and information apply t'
any agent Of the Company, or to
SOL. HAAS, JAS. l.. IA Lux
Traffic Manager. Gen Idss. fyeh'
Washington. DC.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12
SETTLEMENT

| must have what is due me at
once. Please don't wait for me 10
notify you personally. Hope you
will be as prompt to- settle as l was
to sell You the goods.
&. NJ. PARKS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12
~,nyFRTI~ING .

.u.,n one wear 800 M.
r. .,.-4 =. $.5D.Uu.
ia. ct" 300.
n,rr. }nur ,nrh.) one insertion.
.''.I Tor e rh Subsequent insertion
...,- ger -quarc.
z-,..r, Notices.. q weeks. cash,
- ~. rnrn payment il delayed for
a.., 900.
7 =, .o q. advertisement, ~ cents per
', ...s>rmcnt- and communicating
.. .Atin by "Wednesday OF each
.L..,...r, ;Srut :" press on Tln'rS-
'''.. ......u, nay bc sent through tA'
1, r.aaF.
49,. -. ...r ouly newspaper published
!, .,...~r Comfy, and every citizen o
,,n,a ,.5-ty -hpld ta"e it and rnc"ur'
AZ II. ~@a.irntIon'
"7c,a.fn,hi office. AT once, notices o
..,,r; ....-. ar4,s,, accidents. &C.. in fac
,y,rrfl.nn+ Of interest. and we Will tak'
,','..trc in put,i-hing. 1t l. the dc,ir'
l.tlr Editor Of this paper to publish
a4-- County newspaper.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12

OK MONDAY. MARCH 1TH. At
~ the court house door in Hill>bnro.
we will. under authority If 4 mortgage
executed To III. on the .ih day of june.
1856. by Mrs. Ann Eliza Lawrence. offer
for sale the tract OF land whereof the
late Vim. Lawrence died seized in Or
anre county. adjoining the lands o.
Fletcher Davis. Quincy LLOYD. Wayne
Durham and Others. supposed 20 cot
tain l01 acres. il being the lands pur
chased by linn from Joseph >tuhtin'
and Manly Morgan and wife.
Terms al sale cash ~ far ~ >lN hun
.1red dollars. and II any eNr'>> :lh"V'
that amount n six months. WITH inter
est from day of sale,
This End day of Feb. l>>.,
Holm W. GPAHAM.
THOMAS RJFFlE.
NUfF-aver>.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12
r O L ! { + .

N o L ! { +
BvEvirtue Of the following execution
to ne directed from the clerk of the
SUPERIOR Court Of Durham County. III
east Of David \. BarnWcIl V. W. IL.
Hicks and William stanley. | shall sell
tor cash to the highest bidder at the
court house door in Iiill>horo. ON Mon
day. March 9Th. l>>1. the following
property. VIZ
One House and Lot cnutainil e two
acres, The SANE hring situate on the
uu!theru boundary OF William StanlN :
. homestead and formerly occupied by
said w. II. Hicks, and rdioininI Lands
OF ". \. Strayllorn and others on tho
waters of Flat Creek, n the property OF
William stanley, 10 satisfy said eNecu-
ton and costs.
This 9TH d;g of Feb 1887.
JOHN X. HUGHES.
sheriff Of Orange County.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12
DIR. DEWITT'S
MANDRAKE. BLOOD & LIVER PILLS.

The most pleasant and effective Pll
on the market. Specially recommends
ed for the Liver. Kidneys, Di~ordered
stomach. and Ill other arrangements Of
ti~ir"">r>tem. Price - cts. For S2le by
dealers. or BY mail on receipt of price.
WI. PARKER & Co.
Proprietor>. Baltimore. Md.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12
At co - II

RACKET AT SPRINGS STORE.
Tn ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR
SPRING GOODS AND TOBACCO.
| propose TO close gut my entire line oil
READY-MApE CLOTHING AND
PIECE GOODS.
consisting of
CASSlMERES.
JAMES.
kERSEYS, &C. &c.
Also.
|.IADIES DRESS GOODS,
CAsHMERE>. PLAID ALPACCAS.
pELANES. FLANNEL>.
SHAWLS AND BALMoRAl-S.
Ladies and Gentlemen's Underwear.
HEAVY BOOTS AND SHOES. and
\ large line of Show Case Goods.
\ full line Of STAPLE DRY
GOODS and GROCERIES, will be kept
Oh hand 1T rock bottom prices
sY~Countrv Produce taken in eX-
change for goods.
Country Merchants would do
well to examine my STOCh OF
TOBACCO before buying. My Sun
Cured is the best on the market.
a a.. SPRINGS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12
DIR. DEWlTT'S
White OH Linimcnt,

FOR MAN OR AZ
Cures rheumatism, Sprains. Bruises.
Scal,I~. Swtllings. Pains. ChilblainS,
Saddle and Collar Calls. Ringbore. Pa G
Evil. Tu1nor,. fi>tula. and other trou-
blcS that hor>emen have to contend
with. Cheapest Linilnent in use. Price
2s and 80 cts.
w. J.. PARKER & CO..
Projectors. Baltimore, Md.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12

nR. DaWTrT"S ECLECT.C CUpE.
The quickest. safest and sur">: is."r-
nal and cXtrlna, lcmcly in TIE Worl !.
1t cures Cholera. Cholera Nolbuo,
Cramps. 'ramp collie. Diarrao.t. itvs-
entery. Neuralgia. i.h"nmrii>m. 70 II
ache. iiraiaohe. Dyphthrlia. tl ills and
Fever. SORE Throat. Palpitat.on of the
Heart, Cold Chili~. sc. &c.
Price - e.. 5o1ct>. and $l.G0 per
bottle. For sale by all dealers.
WI. Parker & co.
l'roprictor,. Baltimore. Nd.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12
FROM 4IFE.

Frames are turni>hcd..when desired ut
lowest city prices.
PORTRAITS IN OIL.
Success III rayon means success III
oil. a. drawing i, the soul of painting.
Nix. HARRIS is fully prepared /" paint
Portraits from life in oil or make them
from other pictures. In both crayon
and oil he promises to please irlcSa
tor oil work are about once and a hail
thos. for crayon work.
LANDSCAPES IN OIL"
After a tour through a large extent OF
Western North Carolina, s~ketching and
| painting. he is ready to fill order tor
fine oil Landscapes OF much OF our
| grand native scenery. For subjects
send Tor a list.
STRETCHING
in Oil. Water Colors, or in Pencil OF
buildings. grounds and scenery execu-
| ted IL order.
Artists Material always on hand.
Address, EUGENE J.. HARRIS.
ARTIST. Raleigh. \. T..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12

WILLIAM CIif.i-h.
~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12
PORTRAITS.

|(DII II(LAX 49,
MIR. HARRIS THANkS.thc pubiio
MI for patr1na1c..and begS an eNaini@
nation.ot his work.
IN CRAYONrPORTRAlTtRE
h, continues TO lead. doing faithful and
accurate work. a. hundreds OF persons
in dozens of States attest. His Portraits
are in
PURE CRAGON,
mot on the solar print.) hence are more
artistic and permanent. The best ma
terial~ are used and good liie.like por-
traits result. His prices, he claims. are
low for the best work. ranging from xlo
for onc-,hird life size. l2Xl6. I" $30 for
| full life. 21X30. Made from any small
picture or
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12
RATES

-,-DnAS. $1,000 FEB. II, lso1.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12
OBS SERVER

T 80 q IL n. G..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-02-12

&. NJ PARKS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-08

A Washing ton correspondent calls sat.
tention to the yact that during the pres
ent year eight army officers will go or
the retired List by the operation ot, the
law ON reaching sixty.iour years Of age,
IS follows: Brigadier General Orlando
B, Wilcox, April Is; Colonel Glover
Perrin. assistant surgeon general, Novsm.
bar II. Colonel Charles e. Blunt, corps
OF engineers, February /; Colonel John
Hamilton, fourth artillery. August 10
Lieutenant Colonel Henry L. Gilman
seventh infantry, February I; Maiol
Charles j. Sprague. paymsster, April IL
First Lieutenent Frederick @. Nichols
first artillery, August IA; and First Lieu
tenent William n. MoMinn, eighth in
fantry, October 20. In the navy fvs
officers will be retired on reaching
sixty-two years Of age, as follows; Rssi
Admiral Samuel r. Frankiin, AugnsI
"a; Rear Admiral John lee Davis, Sep
tember 8; Commander William L. Glib
son, May 25; Medical Director Jacob 8
DUNCAN. January 20; and Medica
Director Samuel 8. Cones, Septem.
ber17.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-08

mp his hat. Prior to his departure from
the sunny south Mr.. Jones announced
conf:dentially to the suffering public
that he had fixed up combination
among republican members OF the coun-
oil which would force the democratic
governor to rs-appoint him to the posi-
ton for which he has been drawing pay
ard 'perquisites" without returning an
equivalent. Mr.. Jones is one OF those
alleged republicans who will sneak into
the demooratic camp If he can or will
crowd himself in under any pretext OF
favor or violence. We do not believe
any considerable number of councilmep
Will precipitate conflict with Governor
Church for the sake Of perpetuating the
official existence of Governor Pierce's
most incompetent appointee. If they
make fight it must be based upon
something more meritorious than weak.
ness for unearned dollars and cents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-08

Chairman Wellbonrne, OF the house
committee on Indian affairs, said to
have been converted to the Dawes bill
for the reduction of the Sioux reserya.
ton, tells Delegate Clifford that he will
not consent TO the passage OF the bill
with the provision Of q treaty with the
Indians for the.right OF wayttc d d. rail.
road through the reservation in ii, and
that it must be atricken from the bill.
he also objected 70 the provision in the
bill granting indemnity to settlers who
were ejected from Grow Greek ressrYa.
tion by order Of President Cleveland
Mr.. Wellbourne does not object to the
passage Of . railroad through the res4
ervation, bat opposes the provision
granting townsites to the railroad COM
pany. Delegate Clifford Id sof & the
opinion that differences may be halr..
monized and the bill passsl. but is not
wholly comfortable over pending con-
RlCt6. GilB434.< gS--5-9-4 ,tlss .5.s
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-08
The Only Way to Conquer Dyspepsia.

1t is perfectly preposterous to INTRODUCES
pepsin and other artificial solvents into the
stomach, in the expectation that they will as
sist digestion by acting on the food itself.
They will not. Nor Is it possible thus to over.
come dyspspsia. The only way to conquer
that disorder. and prevent the numerous
diseases and liabilities which it a.suredly
provokss, is 70 renew the s.ctivity Of gastric
action by Strengthening the stomach. Hos
tetters Stomach Bitters eradicate tho most
inveterate forms of indigestion by restoring
vitality to the alimentary organs, and those
which are tributary TO them. The liver, the
bowels, the kidneys and the nerves, no less
than the stomach, exnariencc the invigorative
effects of that atandsrd tonic. which possessel
Alternative properties that greatly enhance its
its effects which iu would not otherwise possess